A 2010 Lamborghini Reventón Roadster with 29 miles on its odometer is listed for auction, one of only 15 Reventón Roadsters built. CarScoops reported on Oct. 20 that the car is expected to fetch upwards of $3 million, while the listing itself carries an estimate of $3 million to $4 million. The car was delivered new to a customer in Singapore and now sits in Miami, Florida.
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Prices for the open-top version started at around $2.1 million when it was new, according to CarScoops, so the estimate is already well above the original sticker.
One of 15 and 29 miles from new
The Joopiter listing describes the car as “One of just 15 Reventón Roadsters built,” and the CarScoops report says production was capped at 15 units worldwide. The odometer reads 29 miles, which is 47 km, and the listing says the car was kept in a private garage for most of its life. Neither source states which of the 15 this car is, so the build number is unknown from the public record.
The mileage works out to very little use over a long period. Between the July 7, 2010 sale to the first owner and this month, 29 miles averages under two miles a year, which means the car has effectively been stored rather than driven. The January 2026 service by Auto Cura, listed on the page, is the most recent maintenance entry in the record. The listing also notes the factory Statement of Compliance, a document that matters to a collector because it ties the car to its original specification, and it names Singapore as the first market and Miami as the current location, so the car has crossed an ocean since leaving the factory.
Its history is short and documented. The car was delivered new to EuroSports Auto in Singapore in May 2010 and sold to its first owner on July 7, 2010. Auto Cura performed a service in January 2026, and the car comes with a factory Statement of Compliance. The seller is not identified on the listing, which says only that the car ships from Miami.
The 6.5-liter V12 and its Murciélago roots
Underneath the angular bodywork is a naturally aspirated 6.5-liter V12, listed at 6,496 cc and 670 PS, which converts to 661 horsepower at 8,000 rpm. Power goes through a six-speed automated manual e-gear transmission to permanent all-wheel drive, and the listing states a 0-100 km/h time of 3.4 seconds. CarScoops notes the Roadster is based on the Murciélago, and the Murciélago’s V12 is the starting point for the Reventón’s drivetrain in that account.
The open-top car also has a coupe sibling. CarScoops has previously covered the hardtop Reventón, including a 2022 listing titled as the 13th of 20 built with just 70 miles on the odometer. Against that coupe run of 20, the Roadster’s 15 is the smaller figure, and a car with 29 miles on it has covered less distance than the 2022 coupe did.
Where the bidding stands
The price arithmetic is straightforward. Against the roughly $2.1 million starting price that CarScoops cites for the Roadster when new, the $2,900,000 high bid is about 38% higher, and the $3 million to $4 million estimate implies a car worth roughly 1.4 to 1.9 times its original asking price. Those ratios are derived from the figures on the two pages and are not published valuations, and the original price is a starting figure, since individual cars were optioned differently.
When the Joopiter page was read on Oct. 21, the high bid was $2,900,000 from a single bidder, and the reserve had been met. The estimate range of $3 million to $4 million is the listing’s own, and CarScoops is more conservative, saying only that the car is expected to fetch upwards of $3 million. The page does not show an auction end date, so the closing day is not known.
Public sales of the model are rare but not unheard of. CarScoops reported in 2023 that someone was selling a rare Reventón on Bring a Trailer, which shows that examples do surface from time to time, though the sources reviewed here give no result for that listing and so offer no price to compare against.
The unresolved questions for this car are the closing date and the final price. With one bid recorded when the page was read, the auction was still at an early stage. A bid of $2.9 million with the reserve met means the car will sell if bidding ends as it stands, and the gap between that bid and a $3 million to $4 million estimate is the range still to be settled. Neither the CarScoops report nor the listing quotes the seller, an auction specialist or an owner, so the only voices on record are the written descriptions on the two pages.
This article was produced with the assistance of AI and reviewed by Morning Overview editors prior to publication.
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